davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
on rRIAA FoK KILLING ms FRIEND.

BNrINpRt. Oct. - tSpccrb.-fhe Old court house at
Princess Annc Somerset County has been crowded the
last thi 60 days. bow Mister. yoIth OF twenty. Is
trial tor h, life lo killed Elijah Stcrin, his best friend
by mistake for Robert Ford. rival In love The killing
took place the ;ht OF June ID last within few yards
o. the house OF Msers swecheart. DOndh oterliug. a
near relative ~ the her lover killed. IL appears
that Bob" Ford Ia been a sutDrtor Donahs hald but
Mister suppInteI him. On tho night OF the killing
Dunah hal been telling Mister that Ford had threatened
Kill IA iho story vi tho shooting Is beet told
IN Aiistrr's words:
on The nj ht NJ tho shooting went Mibion Serling's
annlt dark aui 10 ant II o'clock started
home. hena nfty warts from the house a
t,n4nr Ilecaue g." lth ms hand IA
kri aud ,id I nave IgIt y.u. htYo - then
puli.i ~ p~t0l I shot HIM bee 1
tiOugnt lao Ould tiOn.nt ho LOB Ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
WOSK3.EN TALK OF BEINGlNG SUITS.
TIE LOCKED ovr BRAS, wORKEHs ADVISED TO

SUI HEIR EMPLOYERS FOX CoN'riiACf
Tsrr, Va- some talk yesterday 81 the lt>'-""thei>
IlIreus ~ut "a tc Chandelier Manufacturers A.
,o,iaon or conspiracy for dc Irvng thon u employ
mont. They w,u Lting their ACTON uhdcr the con-
-prtcy ola.i,r OF the ieuai Cole Mcri- Hdlt the
atioiu,, or the union. hi- examined re cNicnc" IA
tie matter and sdys that tie ,d,o warrants a -uii
f,r LcdtN dam So-. II Will be decided to-mOt4O"
what action ~ hc taken.
40 additional s;rIAc7 of Non IN sympathy with
the hrl--woraer, were reported. hll tie lacioiics
are closed and attempt Id, been ua'o oG the part
of thr employers to hire nOn-unOn mon. 1hcy hope
fAaf thor men VIII see that tir, ae determined -
.ttp the ia torres Closed uutI tie ~ttui,ay Half
Holiday quc-tiou hIS icon r,ttol ta,Ora.iy To- thH
emp cts and that th' ali the m,n VII return TO
Won.
Tucr' large number Of mon AZ thc h'adQ
al htIIy Hal. in the IDwcy, during the day. some
of the MIA meetings at Clarendon Han and DIS
cu-~ci the situation, but there was apparently no do
termination un their part to Yield from their original
position. Arbitration tumul--iuucr Donovan went ID
Albany tired Out with his efforts 10 effect compromise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
SErER4L WESTERN BANKS SUINDLED.

ROSWELL suIra's NAME NOT THE ONLY ONE USED
oN FEAUpULENr CHECKS
From information obtained yesterday II appears 'hat
NOT only Roswell smith. the president OF me century
Coupouy has bsen unfortunate as IL have tho name
"u Roswell smith signed checks drawn on the Chem
zeal National Bau OF this city by swinder' pu1 tn'I
James Gordon Bennett hia bean another vctm that ~ II
victim IT be- for neither Mr. smith nor Mt h'"ue''' "'
c,Ine 10 bank accounts ha, been lie rlucd ont OF any
,,o h,t c,rtain western hanks. according 10 these
statements; havo been sviuded out OF coa'der'Die
money. ,
The checks which have coma to this city signed
.u po,weu smith" or james Gordon bchhctt'
have been drawn on the Chemical National h""A mere
These came from tho West aud acorlnS 10 tno inter-
,,ion p1t on Tho matter here they were sent pr"ad-
49,, II, .ome on. rcpresrnting himself as ccrrespon-
dsut Of me Hcral Or u writer FOR me century, ihero
nora checks from st. LOUIS. tlnclnna' 'nIc"s" Az"
v,rion. minor points These wcre sent 10 Co''e'Pon
.~,. ,ero ,monr them the American Exchange and
,, tr.t National banks Tho correspondents soon rs
cerioiuel rom the Chemical National hahE l"at tue
,yrrc rrliInls1t. although not f"rserl"s
80 h,d financial specuator in the West hal evidently
po ,hoit s ming inc ulunes %: mon associttei WITH
a,zn. or newspaper enterprises IN th'S c'tS' nau Se
-, ,,i cash and had Immediately taken MS departure
....,.. ga. sreue of his actlyl y.
llo'' @ , ,hical Natinuai Bank II was said Yesterday
,n't ,h. cnccks si.urd Jane Noru"n DchhFtO '"io
In about month ago They ~ were c,s.' v",er, banE.
t,d uot even purpOrt 10 no orKeIlrS "NN.o'"
@ u ~vl.nflv t,hcu tnem faith lhe cashier II the
btnk SAID that a. soon ~ hl| ll,'u ~ - .t,," bc
q. ,,H ."d S,95 chrcks signed H. i'n3"e' 'Hpth no
go The nan lwiitin. hetng tlat when hai Dcrh
used on Bennett clreks re. , n
winch were sent back 10 ile c"rtc'Pnhs o. t"o
Ws.r.rn banLs tue American Exchange ana tie fiist
National u a.. ,,,or,natton IN he oh
,i m the ma tsr A. from all fhat couli bo learned.
The Weston banks are Dow III a't Iu'sr ul 'ne
cner ibe checas through the aid USUAL! sought from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
swtyDIyyc FrPHOrMEyr AGEYCK

CucAGo, oct. ID (SyccidD.-1ho police yesterday
evening again arrested W. j. Ells. the notorious em'
pl,yU,nt agency man and this morning Justice Lyon
fined him NJ % and costs the charge of keeping an
in.llisence onico without license aud for Illegal
,urnpscs some wcefs the police closed up Elhs's
ui1re known as the Record Advertising Company The
ol tr, OF Ills Brothers optrat"d by advertising for
help AID whcn applications Tor positions came pouring
in char.in The apitnts % cents each fOg positions
which were never obtained. The receipts OF tho odco
are said to have averaged $500 day. There are many
ries connected with the old swndlc. The suicide OF
n, Old German baker. At 40. 272S Cottage Groveave,
T.. traced right TO Ellis Brothers. lhey were in the
habit of sending applicants for employment t. the
bakery in question. though tie Old German did not
want any help. Some DAYS nifty or hundred persons
would invade mis- little store with cards from the agency.
Many of the apple tnis mai mo- ear fare. they a1t
given their last Ellis brothers, and were obliged
walk to 1Wruty seventh st. One day fuh my dls-
appointed. tired and hum collected ID flOut OF
the old German, doors, he about TO put bdtcn
OF dough in his They clamoIed for employ inchs
accused him OF being league with IilS bIOthcrs
Iu vain he protested he half frantic men grew yi0fn
a RAID his store and threw sand over tie hr"y
monlled IoavcI They smashed his WINDOWS ana show
cases and old in desperation rushed UP s'airs
and shot himself through the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
RI'IIDIS,;S EII IIRNED IN WTI,IIAMsPOET

wuIl.MsroRT, rcnn, oct I5.-fire TN, morning
burned the Dnishing room and Waieroom OF kline
Brothers & Co.. furniture manufacturers. the largo
frame building owned by tho Novelty Mll Company aud
occupied by that COMPANY, j. G. Eod-ers * 90. and
scully i IIotchkI.s, blaming mill sash aul blnd
factory etc. AMI hricA building owned by l.. Powell
aud occupied 10y =. Gnnlrum { Co. 3 plInirg mill Tho
ioIoS the loses and Insurance: Kline
iirothcr- g. Co lose TlJ.UOO; Insurance. $1,000 Soy
elry Mn Compan)s Insurance is Sl9 600. fully cpvcrns
loss. j. & I0dgcrs a TO-, loss 5000 iuSuaLcc,
200. SculY ilotchks-, loss, $1,000; Insurance,
sG.uOO. T. Powell os' partially covered by Sloo" IN.
surance. L.. GundrGm a Co., lass covered by 81 900
The lire Is Thought TO have been OF incsndaJ
origin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

FLAMES DESTROY VALUABLE SULPHUR WORKS.
The factory OF Smith 4 shay, manufacturers Of
mattress materials, at Second st and the GUwanuS
Canal, Brooklyn took fire about. O'Clock yesterday
morning and in few hours burned - the ground.
The fame, spread TO the Nassau sulphur Works In tho
same block and the nrcmcn wOik almost
sufocatc in the dense sulphur fumes that burst from
the building. The had effect, apparently,
aud both 1actDrt5 Wcio gwen up Smith ~ shaw
put thcr los AT Sl2,JOO ON stock and manufacturing
material They have policies out for SJ.OuO. Tho
los on the building + put AT Sl2.OuO. The Na--an
Sulphur Works were partially insured. The lJ-s
them Will be about $1,000. The sulphur work, Worc
owned by J. \. still and j.. j. BcsSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
TIE wAsHIN0TON MILLS TO RESUME WORK.

II '''7'777 7'I1
CAMDhN y. j., oct Is (SDecdJ.-Ihe Washington
Manufacturing Csnpa1y OF Gloucester. which several
months ago got into hRIncia difficulty. under debts
amounting $780, OOU mas been reOrsanihcd and
work viii 10 resumed rne creditors charge of
the bg ms aud the company issues imeresl-1eirnS
notes covering the Ietcdncss To be secured 10y mort
mill, surirndcrs ITS stock a. coidt~ al
business shall at the end ol
of S2O.OUO. OF II IN The three successive years
Ia pay profit OF TlO.OOO per anuun, ths mort
gage entered up aud the entire property OF Tho
sold thc ruclt OF the creditors Inc cIcdl-
tols are to subsciDe t32. 900 10 tho Capl,a stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
one SrrAufR NIy6S AyoTHER.

TIE Z. G. K@IGur Grrs 10 TIE BOTTOM AriE
Collision WITH THr CTR siHIAM.
WILHi>GIoS. y. g., oct lj.-Ihc steamship Gult
stream, Captain Pcnninston wnich arrived here tni7
iu"runc from NcwYorX when on little lgg iIalbor. at
about Oclpok last Thursday morning. was ia 20 l-nu
with the Steamer J.. G. Kni-ht captain Young. bound
from Washington. -. G. 10 York. snhlag the lat rr
vessel ia ahnut twenty minutes. Tine wefc tAkrn
OIL -IukIS vessel AMI h"rghi to fhs p"Ith, The bI
rcaiu aud vii 10 HrN YORK ~ iat vessel VIII iir
exception Capn Nouns. Who lett ucf" to n shi for
..hiL-fou. No lives were Os ard no person Was IL
luTcd ana tAe cur stream -.lluci no damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
COMING TO PRODUCE "pOROTuY..

LONDON. oct. lj.-Me.sIs Leslie, Celer and stephen
will sail from southampton the steamer Ailcr
Thursday. They Will produce "DOrohy AT the Standard
Theatre, York. November s. Mr. Lealie will build
theatre In London. where he will proncc Ms,srs. Gel
lier and stephe ems operas After roducng " Doro
'esSrt Lo-iie snt -tephensOu Will return TO Lon
don while Mr.. Ceer Will 20 to Australia by way Of san
Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN ClNCINNATL
ILLIONs on TE.T or LCMBrR AND MANY BULL

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN CINCINNATI.
MILLIONS on rE.T or LCNB.R AND MANY BUILD
INGS BCEAED.
CIscINNATI, oct. lj.-At 12:iO to-day fire broke
Crane & CO.'S upper sawmill. Ia Fulton stronS
gale blowing from the the direction of the
hills. IL was but few minutes uutl everything be-
tween Eastern-ave and the river between Bayou and
Lumber sts area Of about hvc acres. mass OF
flames ia TINS about 9OOO.OuO ieet OF hard
wood lumber about twenty dwellings. nearly all Of tAem
wooden buildings. and IT, osa's Roman Calaolc Church.
TO say nothing oi stables and other onthou-es great
OF tue houses the homes of poor men. Few
~ insured. About twenty dwellings ana
tencmcnts were destroyed The loss OF tane 4 Co Is
estimated from 30 OJ 10 SlOJuUD, the Insurance
WAS $4,000. On tno dwellings ana other buildings
thrc llttle or insurance. The losses In tncsc IS
estimated from S5D.oIO 10 s0JuOJ AmOug tue O-rrs
oi dwellings william Emerson, S6UoJ; James Ter
gnsOD, s1UOU; Lewis Giens, - 500; JACOB haiduer,
5000 ~ kOsa's Chnrch. .OOO manners livery sta
be. 5000; aud sam fursts dwelling, SJ,5UU Tho
grand Total Will be aDOut SljO,OOU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

CnAErrsToN. : C., oct lj.-fire at o'clock thls
morning destroyed several buildings tnIce miles from
TIL, ciy lbe fire grounded the wires ami cut oil cle
phIc communication with the The wires were
rrpatrrd morning. The loss IA about .1.JoO.
A report from Wssln this morning lnil-
that there II bcsu trOIpc al tharira-
cuicncr dispatches nave been arriving
ali day uaSlng Hquriu, 10 The condition 0i ths
and whether there At been. reported an liner
earthquake All OF this trouble grew out OF this small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
SIR CHARLES TUPPER.
HIS VIEWS ON THE FISHERIES DISPUTE.
COMMENTS or DOMINION NEwsPArKRs UPoN HIS
APPOINTMENT on THE COMM ssioN.

APPOINTMENT On The COMM sSiON.
TORONTO. Ont. Oct. l5.-"Tho Mail In an editorial
sir Charles 1uppers appointment a. the Canadian
representative on the Fisheries Commi-son, says:
TIE last sion OF lament Chares upper
gave lac county 10 uucrldnd tIdJ lie, lOi Oht' ""S
not Irrpalct 10 listen to lca on On tie I-AcI1cf
question. On tne contrary, he "as In favor oi "h't
La, 10 termed spuitcu cruier pOncy lOr mo udht'h'
ance Of o nar atd fist intrrtr, iatlJm Irsty
y. lolo ana bc nothing tor American threats
OF nliLHlon. lie dl-p Let II be undcf-toOd ihat 10
wa. more tan ever con> inced of the Feasibility of
G. iinS unltcd and prosperous DOMINION Uy means
OF protective stcu Al Charles were stl III lIl'
umenyiabe frame Of mind wo think we shOiJI tay"
good gOInI> for challenging bis htnes 10 repro rnt u
absence I'M Ioudon he las TaJc if hi. bIsIners to
sudy tho whD!o -ituation. Assuming II TO 10 irue.
I'D. noi sought lglt IN vain, Lut - ar.c TO tsnc a
soInc"hat Ligcr Wow VI tninSs than lao Gld SIX
months ago.
After reviewing at length the conhllon financial
and political, Of Canada since the conedcra lon, Tho
Maln continues
Is 10 slr,lv@ IL We arc not mi-a.cn In sup o-ln;
thai this view o. the case Is snarcd at ,ca-t 10 somo
the "h means .o4 Of anrta,to bv v,cb We can
obtain relic. That IL ahOids the Onl, means oil
setting tne fishery question il the conclusion an
with Mr.. Bay ard has arrived and ~ "hi'h tAo
two Eng iSh r'pr' acutltIgo. the Commission
VIII no d0ul'. be forced when they come 70
examine the hopeless complica lOns into WHICH the
ouGhn question ha- associated itrelL sir Charles
Will thus have II IN bi7 power to trrmna Ioh5-
standing di,pntc vita the United state, and 10 III
mo DJIIiniOn oht Of a slouRh by ono ana INC ha''
stroke ot S.aicsinan-h p. No Canadian public man
ever had faier opportunity of -ervEE his country,
and we beg him to remember that In the nature VI
thng> IL can never present Itself again.
Tho Globe says: The appOin mrat Of sir Charles
Tupper the representative OF Canada at the con-
vcnti0n abont 10 be held in Nahiugon IS calculated
TO much suspicion wherever he IS known, and
70 create piO ound un"asirr-s among all wAo Dc rc
10 sec the exchange Of cOmmO1tic- be- wcen Canada
und the United STATES n~n moro FREQ tnap ~ &, al
rre-cIt No who knows hin VII uIvguc tha.
he goes 10 ihc COnNuatiot 10 maintain tho rrni- 80
10 Susid ths Interests of oauadd People rlh % x
whom and what win hc represent al ihiur rton
The moropu,is Of all lind, WHO dc>ue to cN-
tort money. 10 which they have right. from TO
people - Canada. hv mrar- Of au uf I1rl'aW"'l-
are now tho main props and supports Of tie Dominion
Government They arc oprp-cd 10 aLy treaty or
arrangement tlat woud break down any par of 'lc
tc'r 'ha' hrrgs them wealth. aud Sir Charles NAV
Lee fcgard'd a the representative and Champion IA
the convention ~ All t!..-r monuTo,i-t-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
Exrnlrrrp iNro 4 CONFESSION or lrRDrR.

y y z
CHICAGO Oct. 1j.-Ah Gung. self cntrappcd Chinese
murderer WAS the cage IN The United stiles MarshIfs
Office here TIN, aitcrnOJn In transit from Rock Island 10
Ala, Lake Coz Utah United states District Attorney
Ewing was inloImed by the Department ol Justice that
n Chine g murderer OIL his way Esst. probably
Rock Island Inc police there informed just IN
time aud laid hands upon Al GIng In the station de
tcrtvo was pnt the cell with niin. and Ia an oHhand
WAY hoa.ici . several murders, when tue thlnainan,
under suppcl u. told Nauhtinsy now lie.
loo had one u tue hOI-c white woman wIih whom
Lr c,u,ortc ant as.rd her Tor money Nhcn She re-
fused lac pIr9c ncdvy miners can llo ani sthpbch
her - ven Zines witn The pOn.. hnc lng IAH wounds
Thr chime wa, committee Ana less iban Wcoa ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
4 RTN.iUIY HORSES TERRIBLE WORR.


lNO NDhlN bANbFl'V' oil HNisi ~ EilEhbL IL
BABY SCAPtS
horse ran .ast evening at Elizabeth. " J.. and
dasing down Man-st. knocked down several persons.
Mrs. Mohr wife OF Mr.. Mohr, the lawyer.
whilo wheeling baby carriage. knocked
down aud Mrs. M1hr seriously in
JGred. bat tho baby escaped with slight bruises Mrs.
Young was tranpol under tho horses feet. aud
picked up unconscious. The doctors pronounced her
suffering from Of the brain. aud her recovery
Is doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
..on,. ov Two OLE TIE NEW CRUISERS.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Is p,csdN. The keel Of the
Chatieslou, which is being built here for the United
sta,,, Navy li the stern post is up and the frame
4, IN place up armored deck for three-quattrs OF
tho vessels iohgtn.
All Of the frames OF the dynamite cruiser are up and
aph progress Is being made on the boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
sExrENcLy0 4 WLEE.MrRDEEER 10 nEarM

Joseph schiemmer III. ceh Of the murder
his wife IN Jersey CITY. was eene ced 10y Judge knapp
yesterday be hanged Wednesday DEE omhcf u. bo
Of 10 ard he Prisoner listened
he osny, but broke down A. he beng led
back al and wep HIS counsel 1essrA
Dough.ry. vii. make apilicaitNo TO thanoeor
81 on for whit Of error and 10 hoaght that tho writ VIII
be granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
THE FUNDS FOR TIE MCCLELLAN MONUMENT

1RLAIoS, Uct. ID tstec'"p.-iHe IAN" 10 the
a.. ,aud, of secretary of State kelsey for the McCle
-, ,,.,rurut now amounts to about 5000 Tho
mon.v viii purchase ger SHAFT than had been con
pIatrd but the Mcclellan plot In luvcrView Gem
o,,v i. not large enough for an elaborate ono The
cemetery company has offered the family more spa,
cious Mot in hont VI Pine Grove, but Mis- hcCei@hd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
4 VILLAGE ROBRED AND BURNED.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. ia dispatch to The Post Dispatch
from Little Rock Ark says Is reported here that
three outlaws Leach and Trainer ana unknown man
were shot yesterday In Indian Territory Last wcek
hsy robbed and burned the village or Oakes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

PHILADELPHIA, oct 10 tSjc DidD.-Ihe United states
Electric Isht company. of New York. IL putting over
eighteen hundred electro lights into the pGst-ofice
building here. The cost will be between SGOOOO ssd
$40 600 IL expected that The work will be omplcted
h, January /. ana II IA probable that New Years
there wal 10 a grand public illumination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

6OtAG OUTTOS SIT7IE7HE INDIAN TROUBLES
CuicAGo, oct. Is tSp,eiob Sheridan Colonel
Sheridan aud General NcFeeley arrived from Washing
tam ,hi. morpipg IL Is asserted that General Sheridan
a, ,, wc.t l., look ntu the reported Indian troubles
in D.cSra and also that he will look after the rev mill
~ ,.os1 at irryer The General and bis aides VIII
remain here until Monday, when they start for 81 fa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

BEUssEIs oct lJ-1he Congo Government has de-
cded to dispatch Captain Van Devellc. Ia command OF
body of Bauroas and Uou-sas. 10 rccapture stanley
Falls Captain Van DeycIe will reach the falls In Feb
ruary and Will join forces with Tippoo Tb MAJOR Bar
tellO Will pacify and watch country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

LONDON. Oct l5.Inteligence has been received here
that the gunbsats which cut u search for the
British gunboat Wasp. which is supposed To have been
lost in recen typhOon whilo from singapore
for shanghai. have ell without havn. found the
missing vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
To sTEENGTHEN THE FRENCH ARMY

PARIS, oct lJ.-Grncral Ferron Minister OF War, will
submit To military council plan for The iormauOnofa
special corps infantry and artillery FOR montn
vice. two mixed regiments fnr service In Algeria and
ruDis, and new corps OF railway sappsrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
SECRETARY OF Tur COMMISSION.

OTrAw, Oct. IA letter has bern received hv ".
Smith Deputy Minister of Marine. from J. u. Hrr-rc.
superintendent n he Ten 'oral Department I'm tho
FOREIGN Once London. iuormln@ him h.thc wi pro
crri 10 Wa .iuytpn With Mr. thsnh~rllu e. srcrctafy
or fnr Fishery toIpuii--ion. which viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

DIPHTHE RIA AMOKG SCHOOL OHILDREN
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10 tSpecnD.-rhero IS consider
ablo alarm over the spread Of dphtnsria among the
school children In Millvile, N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

Il in Italy ond the matter cannot be decided It ls
not likely that the monument VIII be erected untii
next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
OF MR.. CHAMBEhLAl>o .
RECEPTION IN IRELAND.

o,,,,re nrv.xp ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW
.,u .DsToNE YIELDING TO POPULAR DE-
,,.>ps-GRowTH OF rRoTEcnoNiSr PRlN-
C,pLns-rmE UNEMPLoyED-KUsSiA AND
THE BERLIN TREATY-AosrhAL'AN
VINE AND GOLD - LITERARY
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-11-16
Women WaSe-Earners.

As superintendent for twelve years Of the
@Wonan's Branch of the New York City
Mission" writes Anna r. Brown, it has
been my lot to see large number of the
poorer classes of the women wage earners.
These people, as we all know, are paid
very low prices, and think that they would
do much better if it were possible for them
to deal with first hands instead of the mid
dlemen who now have contracts for work.
Among the attendants at my winter sew
sng-class of three hundred was a woman
for whom had bought a sewing-schiue,
aad who hoped to pay for it herself; but
how could she when all that she received
Tor the little girls dresses which she SO
asstefully made was seven cen cents?
Another woman, with i've children and
husband In consumption, was trying to
support her family by making gentlemen's
undergsrments at twenty-six cents dozen.
Pantsloon- makers get from seven to
thirteen cents pair for finishing. Fifty
cents dozen is paid for overalls, includ-
ing the making of the button-holes; and
mems shirts, jumpers, and articles Of that
sort are paid for very poorly. There are
plenty Of worhngwomen who cannot make
over twenty-five cents day, and do not
know that they are worth more.
Haw woman can make four dollars or i've
dollars a week she considers hersef very